davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-10-19

The Thanksgiving turkey j. getting into
position similar % thai Of the condemned
Anarchists Unless justice should yet mis-
carry. however. the Anarchist will 90 first.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-10-19

The effects Of the defunct Somerset Ath-
letic Association were disposed Of at public
auction Saturday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-10-19

Val Hay. Esq Is having a new stone
pavemement placed in front of his Main
street residence.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-10-19

By ORDER OF TIE BoAKD.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-10-19

The time of year has been reached, says
medical writer, when ali persons should put
on flannel Of proper thickness, and wear an
additional outside garment in the evening
fakinc rnid
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-10-19

Mr.. {. y. Boyd, formerly Of this place but
now Of Butler, arrived in Somerset saturday
evening where be viii remain for few
daVS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-10-19

We had several snow squaIl. the past
v...l
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-10-19

Mr.. VIII 4 Kimmell and wife, of Pitts
burgh. arrived in Somerset Monday where
they will remain fora week OF ten days.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29

~ r
couldn't say" replied the waiter, give
only been here two weeks"
Mr.. Dusenbury-"I wish, dear, that
you wouldn't take part in that church
fair. The games of chance -
Mrs. Dusenbury-"Oh, yes!- I sup
pose you never INDUCED in a game of
chance"
"Only once in my life, my dear"
"And when was that"
"When I married you."-Philadezphia
Call. .
dad, is yer gwine to let me git er
eddicashun now?"
"Shut yer mouf, Sambo, TIE got no
money to fool way OF yer"
But doan yer know 'Fessah Mcneil
and all dem white folkses is er fxin up a
school to teach us chillun fur nothin'?'
mo; amt heerd nothin' bout it."
why, pap, its de graded school,
"G'way from hyar, niger, youse de-
graded huff now. "Shoulder dat hoe
and 60 to your grubbin'."
And the old man was heard to mutter
as be went off that "book-larnin' want
fit for a niger, nohow.'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29
TO THE FARMERS OF NORTH
3D. CAROLINA.

Without cooperation we can have no
organization, without organization we can
have no system, without system we can
do nothing. This is the bedrock idea
upon which rests our farmers clubs and
other organizations. 1t was this that
brought into being our splendid V
ton on the Goth of January last, where
was organized our North Carolina Farm
ers' Association. 1t was the design and
purpose Of that convention to make this
Association a permanent institution. Not
permanent, but that it should grow and
strengthen and develop until it should en-
brace in its membership all the farmers Of
our State. Never before in all the history
Of this country, have the farmers felt so
strongly the imperative necessity for or
g~anization. In the Northern and North
western States their organization is nov
ing steadily onward; throughout the
South the movement is not only hopeful
and significant, but wonderful, and prom
Uses at no distant day to enlist the SYM
pathy and active cooperation and sup
port Of all the intelligent and progressive
farmers of the South. "
Recent1y'a convention of representative
farmers of Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas
was held at Waco, Texas, to institute and
prosecute such@measures as would aid and
advance the movement.
On the 10Th of August a convention of
the farmers of the ten cotton States is
called to meet in Atlanta, Ga, to consider
the causes of the depression existing in
the great industry Of agriculture in the
South, and if possible to find and apply the
remedy. At this convention, steps will
be taken, most probably, for the call and
organization of a National Farmers Asso-
citation. On the second Wednesday in
January next, our State Association will
meet in the city of Greensboro, N. G..
The gratifying and rapid progress made
in our State, in organizing farmers clubs
and the organization of oranges, inspires
the belief that the farmers Of the Old
North State are being aroused as never
before, and that they will be fully pre-
pared to fall into line with their brother
farmers and with their best endeavor and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29
TO THE LADIES'.

7 WILL SEND YOU 10 PAPERS of
Il Garden Seeds, guaranteed fresh, and
a copy Of Facing the NruA," a book of
22O pages, well bound in cloth with gilt
side title has eleven illustrations. 1t is a
story "spun from facts! in real life,
opening on a Virginia battle field and
closing on North Carolina soil, in a vic
tory greater than the sword has won.
The book has met ahearty welcome. The
general verdict is: "If>you begin to read
it, you will finish it, To purchasers
who return the book in five, days with a
sworn statement that it did not interest
them, the money will be returned. The
Seeds 90 papers)-name your choice Of
varieties-and the book will be sent, post
paid, for IS cents.
Address J. P. BARRETT,
2-4-3w Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29
THE ENGAGEMENT CLOSED

Robinson-"Hello, old boy! how are
you'll Glad to see you"
Jones-"First rate. You well?"
Robinson-"Thanks; quite! By the
way, 1 heard you were engaged to Miss.
Rondellipper.
yones-"No, Robinson; I was engaged
to her, but that is passed."
Robinson-"Well, Jones, between you
and me, now you are a lucky boy. She's
rich, of course, but hat is all she has to
recommend her"
Jones-"Yes."
Robinson-''And then, her o is
really only prospective, you know. Her
father might lose it all in a pork deal or
in an unwise flyer in stocks, before the
daughter got to handle it."
Jones-"T That is true"
.Robinson-"Wel that's the way Hook
at it. [ could have married her myself"
Jones-"You could?"
Robinson-"It's a fact; but I counted
the cost and drew out just in time. For
tunate; wasn't it?"
Jones-"Very."
Robinson-"But tell me how you man
aged to break the engagement. Mine
hadn't quite got that far"
Jones-"I didn't break it."
Robinson-"Oh, she did it herself, did
she? But perhaps l ought not to say
anything about it. [ supposed, Of course,
you broke it yourself, as she was so anx-
ious to marry, and everybody knows
that"
Jones-"Oh, you needn't apologize.
I'm not worrying at all about it."
Robinson-"Thats good. like to see
a man keep a stiff upper lip. Might 1 in
quire what made her break it?"
Jones-"Oh she didn't break it
either"
Robinson-"Well, that's strange.
Then in must nave been her father"
Jones-"No; he had no objection"
Robinson-"Then how did you man
age to get out of the engagement"
Jones-"I married her last. week.
Robinson with a gasp)-"Ah-h-h!
Well, l must reallybe going now. Good
bye"
Jones-"s Good-bye."-Las
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29
CAPE FEAR AND YADKIN VAL
LEY RAILWAY COMPANY.

CONDENSED SCHEDULE No. 26.
Taking effect 500 A. NJ, Monday, Sept. 9Th, 1887.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29
Say What You Will,

People WILL buy goods where they
can find what they WANT and at the
CHEAPEST PRICES. We do not
advertise simply to parade before the
public, but we want the public to bear
in mind that we are still keeping up
u large stock of HEAVY GRO
CERES, and are as lively as ever.
Come and see us.
BARBEE & BARBEE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29
WANTED!

Canyassers, male and female, for The
Home Library Association. Work pleas
ant, profitable and popular, because so
easily shown that membership in this AS
ISOLATION may not only cost nothing, but
save money. Apply to
II. W. RE1NHARr, Gen. Ag't,
ap2ltf Raleigh, n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29
Passenger and Mail Trains run daily except Sun

Passenger and Mail Trains run daily except Sun
day.
Bennettesville and Fayetteville on Mondays. We'd
nesdays and Fridays and between Fayetteville and
Greensboro on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Greensboro and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, and between Fayetteville and
days.
Trains on Factory Branch. run daily except Sun
day.
lima Central Railway Passenger Trains to and from
Wilmington. w. Z. KYLE,
General Passenger Agent.
J. w. FRY,
General superintendent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29

truest loyalty, strive to advance this the
greatest of all our great industries.
We, the Executive Committee of the
North Carolina Farmers Association. ap-
peal to the farmers Of our State to organ
ize. Establish neighborhood OF township
clubs; from these, organize county clubs,
and thus be in a position to be properly
represented in our State Association, and
other representative bodies of our farmers.
We respectfully but earnestly suggest
that meetings of farmers be called and
held in every neighborhood as soon as
the busy season in our crops shall have
passed. Prepare for it now. Begin to
agitate it. Write to the PRoGREss1vE
FARMER, Raleigh, n. c., the official organ
of our State Association, for the form Of
Constitution and Bylaws, which will be
mailed to applicants free Of charge.
1t is necessary that the Secretary Of
our State Association should have and
keep a complete directory Of the farmers
clubs throughout the State.
We therefore ask that everu club IN the
State (whether it be county or township
club send at once to orr Secretary. Mr.. B.
F. HESTER, OXFORD, N. c., the name and
postobfce address Of each, the President,
Fce-President, Secretary and Treasurer
together aoih the Number Of members IN the
club, and the date Of its regeneration.
We trust that each member of a club
receiving this address will be sure to call
the attention Of his club to this very i'm
portant matter. .,
~ On behalf Of the Farmers State
Association, we respectfully ask the
various papers Of the State to give this
address a place in their columns.
D. R. PARKER,
A. NJ. MCIvER,
D. Mon. McKoY, En-. Com.
L. L. Polk,
G.. MCDONALD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25

Moines post. II was this post which in
dorsed Clarkson's impudent and insulting
personal dispatch TO the President year
ago. 1t is this post which now &C opts
resolutions prepared by Clarkson in dis
loyal and lying terms, intended TO deter
the President from attending the soldiers
reunion in ST. Louis.
What sort of post must this be? Whist
manner Of "soldlers" are they who ap-
pear on its roster? Did they ever wear
g uniform or fire gun or see an enemy?
Probably not. No American citizen
would think so meEnly of any member OF
the grand army which put down the re-
bellion as to believe that he would be ca
pable Of such acts as these Des Moines
scoundrels seem to delight in. The sal
Walton of the Union was effected by men
and not by snesks and liars. 1t is time
for the authorities OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic TO tiud out how this precious
aggregation of Des Moines politicians.
and bounty jumpers comes to have q
Grand Army charter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
HATE RUN MAD.
What a Desperate Bloody Shirt Organ
Suggests.
New York Tribune.


Way net tsks down and break up Bun
lzer Hill monument? Il seems to perpet-
uete victory over "the mother country"
and therefore is well calculated TO hurt
The feelings of England. Shall a child go
on for az ildetinite period gloating over
the fact that & got the best of its mother?
Perish The moGstcous thought, Bunker
Hill monument must so.
Why Blt sQoeTsede the Star Spangled
Banner: it, studied retention on the
u4gsteffs OF ,he north unpleRsan;ly re-
minds ex-rcbals that their desperate CT
t~-Is 20 haul Is dom were unsuccessful.
WY needless hurt +he feelings Of Sec
ZION Of Cur common country? Let US
h.ve s new dag, q Tag fTaught with no
llncomfurta Die associations for any per
son IN the mixed States. The old fsg
must 20.
Why not read the riot act on the Grand
Army OF the Republic, compelling it
forthwith to apologize and disband? The
organization IS VIGOROUSLY composed Of
men VINO went Tor rebels, went for them
on purpose, went for them energeffcally
and often fatally. lis prolonged and &C
tive existence cannot commend itself to
ex-rebels. The eN-rebel is an uncom-
monty sensitive individ ual, the growth Of
MS ex-post tGCsO patriotism depending
upon his not having his finer feelings
hurt The Grand Army of the Republic
must 90.
Why not exclude Decoration Day from
the calendar: The ceremonies with
which It is annually observed keep
fragrant and ct the fore the memory Of
the grandest division, the division that is
l'Of duty forever" of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. How can high strung,
caIvelrous eN-enemies Of the Union re-
GARD the day as anything except desire
TO hurt their feelings? Decoration Day
must 20.
Why not abolish the American Union
and form another form of government,
the vote for which should be unanimous?
Il IS well known that the south did not
approve OF the Union. In fact, the south
laid herself out to shoot the Union to
death. So long, tberefore,ss the north self
ishly insists upon having her own way
that IS, sehshiY insists upon hav-
ing the UniOn-she Is do
in@ conspicuous violence to the known
wishes Of the south. She is hurting
ne south's feelings The north as the
c0nGuerOr can well afford to be magnen-
imcus. Why then would it not be q
graceful act on the north's part to invite
the south 10 pick ont the style Of gov
erbment that hesI suits her fancy, and
that done, generously to consent to it's
General adoption The old Union must
90.
How do :hese suggestions seem to
strike YOU, C!evelaudl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
I,irn sIncl hInr,..t

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 2l.-Catte-ReceIpts
ilUe; shipments 1870, market weak; choice
heavy, native steers 81 3Oa4 80; fair 10 esSd
shipping steers IS "a -; butchers steesFfair
10 cnoiee So 7OG4 Is; feeders fair 70 goeszS3 IO6
- 90 stockers fai 10 good s. 2O88 9fTexans
common grass 10 god corn fed z G66l %.
HoSs-Receipts 25O0i thipments 9fBs markss
ABOUT stesdg, ranging from So SOFAS ~
Sheep-Receipts llCO shipments 90; mssfA
firm clipped, fair to fancy So lOG4 10. ~
NEW uRK, June 4.-Reeves -ReceirfS %
carloads for market and - carloads f6IriIv
slaughterers and experts rect. Market dull
weak and unsettled, with dragging trade
steers sold at 81 lU05 % per 100 pounds, snd :
carloads OF quite good Texas steers at So $50
49, ShPep-Receipts 300; market dull and
lower Tor lambs and about steady for fall sheep ;
lamb sold at 81 50d6 80 per 100 pounds; sheep
at " 5OG4 So, with carload at s. OU
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June "a The Live Stock
Indicator reUOr.s cattle receipts - 0: ships
meet 700; about steady; good to choice IS 9t5
1 10 common 10 medium s. 4O63 so; stockers
seas 90; feeding steers s. 1905 80; cows 81 -
@5 o. grass IeXa- sic s. 60G3 10 Hogs-Re-
celpts IS 0; shipments BOO, the market was
ST ", Osing lOc lower, and ranging from
- OO64 81. Sneep Receipts All; shipments
"a; market steady; good - choice So 0OG3 so
common TO medium s. 00G2 TO-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
The Wool Market.

ST LOUIS. Mo. June q Wool Quiet and
steady; bright medium 80 2Sc; co arse braid
I6623c low sandy l3a2O fine light l992lc;
line Sheavy l4G20c; tuh washed, choice 3gG
j5-sci fair 3Sd3Sc; low 32G5jc.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June "A -Woo-The
market quite but firm, and stocks Of wool were
lsht; OHIO, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
XA and above 32d35e. medium S9G4Oc; toarse
39d4Oc; New York, Michigan, India a and
western fine or and X& 30G32c; re
dunn 36G40c; coarse 3sa4Oc; fHe washed
delaice, y and NX, 36G3Sc medium washed
conbing AID delaine 3g04Uc; coarse washed
cJmbin Andi delalne 3gG4Uc; Canadian washed
c. mblngs 5jG36c. tub washed 37Gl3c; medium
unwashed C mbing and de aine 3ld36c; coarse
unwashed combiOs and de aine 3lG32c; Eastern
Oregon l6G25c; valley Oregon 23G2Sc; New
Mexico and Colorado l5G23c.
BOSTON, MASS June q -Wooi firm: Ohio
ana Pennsylvania, extra fleece, at 30: Y Soc;
MichiZaD 32lI G33c; Ohio, fine delaine 36G361zc;
Territory WOO, 29G26kC; new spring Texas,
10 a 25ci East Oregon, liGl9c; new spring Calf
ornia. IS; medium western no washed heeces,
Is 10 Ste: pulled washed woods, ,super, 33Q40c !;
extras, S0a33c; new spring Texas, 19G25c; III st
Oregon, la &C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
On CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged-Fuiures from
Two to Thirteen Points Higher.
Money Market Easy.
The New York Stock Market Panic Causes
aDeclins in wheat-Livs Stock
transactions Brisk.
Daily ReYiew
GAZETTE OFFICE, !
FORT WORTH, Ten, June q, 1851.

GAZETTE OFFICE, !
FORT WORTH, Ten, June "a, 1851.
Trade was exceedingly good to-day in
all lines.
Coffee has regained nearly all it's loss
during the panic and is steady.
Vegetables are very plentiful, but there
is comparatively small supply of fruit.
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
New business in cotton goods is OF only
q moderate volume at New York. The
movement Of goods on back orders is
considerable. JObbers report q satisfac-
tory trade for this season, chiefly in orders
for reassorlments of cotton goods In
woolens the chief attraction is in auction
rooms, as little new business is doing in
the regular trade. Sales Of EesYy wool
eIs made were, on the whole, unsatis-
factory and prices obtained unTemunera-
tive 10 manufacturers. Cloth iobbers
we're heaviest buyers. Dress goods are
in fair demand from agents and the bust
ness for future delivery is Of g satlsfac-
tory character. Stiff prices for blankets
restrict new business. Orders re-
ceived by carpet commission men are
Of good volume. Foreign goods are quiet,
WOOL.
Holders Of wool in he eastern markets
are not anxious to sell a. present values,
and at the Ssme time manufacturers are
slow to BUY. The high prices paid in tle
interior for the new clip are having two
effects On the Seabo6rd. They are
strengthening the views Of owners of old
wool who cannot now replace their pres
eIt stocks except at az advance, end
they are also making consumers even
more cautious than OF late in their pur-
Chsses. The former look for aG advance
20 correspond with that paid 20 the grow
ers, while the latter ant cjpste greater
pressure 10 sell after the new clip has ar
rived il larger quantities., aDdare accord
ingly inclined to hold of. While, there
fore, the lone Of the trade is quite as firm
as last week or the week before, only
moderate amount of business is in pro-
gTess.- BrEdstrect's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25

62as G69l,c; No. ,, red. 80 7315c Eo. corn
35ssc' Mess pork - 90 per hbl. Lard S6 81
33Ii,pel 100 lbs Short ribs, s des, loose, 81 %
drysalted shoulders, boxed. So 4OGj 30; short
clear sides, boxed, 81 6jGI 20.
NEW YORK, June 24-Flour-C Common to
choice white wheat, western extra, 81 5O94 u
Fancy white wheat, western extra, 81 S0Gj 90:
paten. MinnesOta, extra : God to prime "a sOd
60 CaClce TO double extra, 81 g. a 90. Wheat
Cash grades less active ana II some cases
"a &c lower; options irregular and Ut settled
June opened firm and advanced 231c, later
months trille better; subsequently there was
exc above sio'' he i ioWest. s S.
tloa is very tame; spot No > Sos. a
SIC stock ;'s7GS7I1c ahOat; S7GS-lIc freight n
beard June 72d9j' closing 92lzc; July sj5G
S7ac, closing Sj3c; Angus. olGS5sg", closing
e6c Corn-SPot lots eaGy but only moderate
" active; op, ions duh and rather easy, closing
steady; spot No. ,, 41c ailoat; June nominal
gust AK al To-, closing 47jzC; September 1875
a 'Hc, osing IS &C: October clIaed at 49Isc:
mixed ives ern 33G36c. white weEtern 3Eq4lc ;
Hay quet and unchanged. Hops s'eadHbut
lions lower and fairly active, closing sreadg
qrot4'lons were IJuly SIS 95Glj 60s August
$50 40al5 95; September SIS 600lG 26s o to-
Der SjGlj 80; November SIS 95f8lG 40 =
December rio 0OGlG 0; January SIC Ojd fSitG,
February SIG 2Oal6 50 March $40 lOG IS 50;
April SIG O50l6 o; May l6 60. sugar Q met
aud steady refined quiet; OF A JI1Gj Sic:
mould 5'sG5 &c; ConfeCnoneTs' q 10 &c;
graz Mated l5-lGc. Molasses quiet and steady;
81. Kits mOlasses 20]ac Nat Wool quiet and
firm; domestic fl ece 5OG3 SIC; palled l4034c;
TeN 1924 Pork stea =; demand moderate;
saes 425 barrels mess Cut meats urlsse and
firmly he'd Lard 4G6 points lower, and mod
erateIy active; western steam spot dnoted at
81 TOd6 10; July Sc 671Sd6 IS; August So 7SRt
s., september 50 SSd6 IS; O stOOer So ga 46S
November Sc So city steam S. 40. ssar.7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
SAVING HIS LUNGS.
4 Married Mems Bsyice for Soothing H's
Wifs's Anxiety.
From the Earth.


Wifs's Anxiety.
From the Earth.
4 man dictated the following to g
printer and ordered nslf dozen cards to
De set up:
"Yes, I'm sure I locked the front
door"
The Kitchen windows are fastened "
"The dog is il the cellar"
1.-THE servants are ell in.'
''Tle stable door is locked"
"EO, The water is not running in the
oSth-room."
''The kitten is out doors"
81 turned of the drafts Of the range"
"NC, I do rot smell smoke"
~ do not think hear anyone trying to
get into the house"
mo, that is not our dog barking, it's
the one mex COOr.'
"It'S not necessary TO go down and see
l., TIC cellar door IS fastened; know It
Is"
"Taac is nobody; only the wind rat
ding the shutters"
You see" said the man as he paid
the printers fee in advance, "my wife
asks me those questions leverY blessed
night Just Is l am getting into bed, and
# nod d printed list could show to her,
It would save lots Of trouble and besides
that il Injuries ray lungs to answer them.
Have the list as soon as possible, please"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25

The Zulus are at last subjects of the
Queen Of Great Britain. According TO
Sir Henry Holland, they have been
informed Of the fact, for when he was
asked in the House Of Commons if steps
had been taken 10 obtain the
consent Of the Zulus, he replied
,hst steps had been taken
by telling them what was going to be
done. The figure Cetywayo's old
empire now cuts on the map is
enough 10 make that unfortunate
monarch turn II his grave. The
broad domain of ne new Boer republic
stretches through the central and finest
part of ZulUland almost to the sea, leav-
ing the two portions that remain to the
natives joined like the Siamese twins by
s ligsture in the shape OF narrow coast
strip. Now that Great Britain has an
nexed LGluland, her historic drum beat
that circles the world may be said also TO
describe much smaller circle around
the new Boer republic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
FINANCIAL.
ENGLISH CONSOLS

ENGLISH CONSOLS.
LONDON, June "A -COnsO.s closed at l0l
9.l6 for money; silver a lilo
MONEY.
NEW IORK,June 24.-Money on call loaned at
IF m PEI cent per annnm to 10 and interest
per diem; last loan at per cent; clos
ct per cent bid. Prime mercantile paper
56N per cent. sterling exchange heavy at
81 s. for sixty daV bills ard 81 81 = for demand
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June "a Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
a Disgracs 70 the Grand Army.

What sort of Grand Army post must
that be which hss its headquarters at Des
Moines, Iowa:
This is the post which the blathersklte
Clarkson uses as au iDdorser for infamous
SANDERS on the President and on the
American people. When GARRISON is
moved to malign an honest and capable
official at Washington, he prepares his
dlatribe Isnd mas it registered by the Des
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
COTTON MARKETS
Receipts at All United States Ports.
Now Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, June 24.-Cotton-Spot
closed quiet at a decline of Lice.
>ales 1900 bales
Stock SO 656 bales
Low ordinary 5 &C; ordinary SIC; good or6in-
airy 9Hc; low middling l01Sc; midding lOfc;
good middling l01[c; mIddling fair Ike; fair
Ii II Ice.
Futures opened steady and closed firm with
an adv nee OF from I to y nnints